Book,  Chapter

 1       1,  VIII  |     welfare of Rome by having saved the Campidoglio [Capitol],
 2       1,  XXIV  |   also well known. For having saved the Campidoglio from the
 3       1,  XXIV  | previously with so much glory saved.~
 4       1,  XL    |  THINGS HOW A REPUBLIC CAN BE SAVED OR RUINED BECAUSE OF SIMILAR
 5       2,  V     |      as because those who are saved are men of the mountains
 6       2,  V     |    among them there should be saved one who should have this
 7       2,  XII   |      much because much can be saved of your army having places
 8       2,  XVIII |      was killed, Marc Anthony saved himself with virtu. None
 9       2,  XVIII |      Parthians themselves, he saved himself skillfully; nor
10       2,  XVIII |     routed, half of them were saved. Marcus Attilius Regulus
11       2,  XVIII |       only the part which was saved through the humanity of
12       3,  VI    |  ambush, so that Pandolfo was saved, and Julio with his companions
13       3,  X     |      be delaying the fighting saved the state for the Romans;
14       3,  X     |       of his forces. And what saved him from being entirely
15       3,  XI    |     very willingly would have saved the State of Lombardy for
16       3,  XVIII |    the Roman encampments, and saved them, and afterwards sacked
17       3,  XXXI  |    one of the Proveditori who saved himself, arrived in Verona
18       3,  XXXIII|   even without a leader, were saved by their own virtu. I do
19       3,  XXXIV |  afterwards called Torquatus, saved L. Manlius, his father,
20       3,  XXXIX |   three thousand soldiers, he saved the Roman army; and designing
21       3,  XLI   |  appeared to him it should be saved in whatever way, and that